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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1973-06-21

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1973-06-21, page 01

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VOL. 51 NO. 25
JUNE 21, 1973 - SIVAN 21
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JERUSALEM (WNS) - Jewish Defense League leader Meir Kahane has been jailed again on a new unrevealed charge. The Magistrate's court ordered Rabbi Kahane held for 15 days only minutes after he was released from 48-hour custody on another charge. State Attorney Gavriel Bach would only reveal that Kahane was suspected of conspiracy to have others ■• commit acts of violence in a foreigh country. The riourt banned publication of the charge.
TEL AVIV (WNS) - From Jan. 1971 through May 1973 a total of 57,000 Russian Jews arrived) in Israel while another 1966 Jews left the Soviet Union for other countries, according to Louis Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive. He said the Jewish Agency assisted the Jews coming to Israel while the others were aided by the Joint Distribution Committee and Hias. He also said that 365 of the Jewish emigres from Russia have left Israel to date, 91 of them going to Vienna with the intention of returning to the Soviet Union.
' WASHINGTON (WNS)VSen. Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.),and Rep. Charles'A. Vanik (D. Ohio) were presented on the steps of the Capitol with a petition bearing the name of approximately 17,000 Soviet Jewish immigrants in Israel which urged Congress to adopt the Jackson-Mills-Vanik legislation supporting free emigration from the Soviet Union. The petition V, -noted that \'Ttie promise of ifw ^yietjtoyerniffe^?. v. sjgpeii4implemelrtattbn ot the infamous education tax "" "regulation; does not solve the protStem of masses of Jews throughout the Soviet Union who want to follow in our footsteps - to return to our land."
ADL Leader Talks About 73 Efforts In Col's.
evangelistic effort is reaching the lapsed and the unchurched (Christian)'." - Adlerstein,' called' Uhe . association statement. "one which we believe should be jssued by all Christian evangelists, who are, of course, free to conduct evangelistic activities among their own people."
While Key '73 has not posed ■ many problems in Columbus, Adlerstein added, "There has been, in Bexley High School, a number of reported problems."
He cited "a Jesus-freak- type organization, which conducts proselytizing acitivites in the school and which reportedly has had
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)
Brezhnev In The U.S.A.: Nixon Expected To Raise Issue Of Soviet Jewry In Talks
WASHINGTON (JTA) - Unprecedented security precautions '• Jjave been clamped down in Washington and at the Presidential retreat of Camp David during Soviet Com¬ munist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev's visit here.
Brezhnev, who arrived June 16 at Washington's Andrews Air Force' Base, was spirited away to Camp David in a U.S. Air Force helicopter. His official visit will begin June 17 a.m. when he meets with President Nixon at the White House.
Andrews Air Force Basa was closed to the public and news media when Brezhnev arrived. Roads leading to it ,were blocked.and*Jt,
the Pompidou incidents. During the visit of the French President to the U.S. three years ago, Pompidou was faced by Jewish demonstrators in New York and Chicago.
The Nixon Administration felt at the time that the in- cidents undermined
American prestige and its tradition of hospitality. Ihe security measures taken here aim at preventing any direct . contact between Brezhnev and the tens of thousands of Jews who plan to demonstrate here on behalf of Soviet Jewry. Two Jewish groups used
the occasion of Brezhnev's arrival to focus attention on what..they described as deteriorating conditions for Jews seeking to leave the Soviet..' Union. Richard Maass, president of the National Conference for Soviet Jewry, said in a
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) >t".j
Over 10,000 Demonstrate In Washington: Sen. Jackson Says Amendment Will Pass
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
(JTA Washington
Bureau Chief)
WASHINGTON, June. 17
(JTA),— More-ijhan iq,0(X>,
,w.~» .„.,„ vv-itssw/ Americans concerned with
-. ,r-„..^:^8eti«t^7X':-ttiri'fale" of Soviet-Jews
• telescopic,view of thejSoviet "massed in the nation's
leader as he.left his plane to board the USAF helicopter. The extraordinary security measures taken for Brezhnev's'visit seem to be motivated by an American desire to avoid a repetition of
capital last weekend to remind visiting Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and his host, President Nixon, that there .is a moral and humanitarian factor in the,
relations between great powers that must not be ignored.
The Freedom Assembly for Soviet Jews began in the •jWest'Plaza of the Capitol shortly after 2 p.m. The throngs who came here in planes, trains, buses and
cars from 20 states gathered under'' threatening skies and intermitent rainfall to hear ' speakers demand free emigration for Jews and other citizens of the Soviet Union, and end to arrests and harassment of those seeking
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Groundbreaking For New Wing At Heritage House This Sunday "'
Key
by BILL COHEN Chronicle Special Reporter
Although , Christian evangelising efforts are continuing in Columbus, Key '73 has not singled out Columbus Jews for con¬ version attempts, according to Hersh Adlerstein, regional director for the A.D.L. in Ohio'and Kentucky.
"In my opinion," Adler¬ stein said, "Key '73 remains a barrier between Christians and Jews, and to the extent that Key '73 has been func¬ tioning throughout the [country, there lias -been an >exacerbation ,of tensions 'between: .Christians and Jews. But in Columbus, Key '73 has not made a concerted effort to proselytize Jews, and they have, indeed, in some parts, gone out of their way to avoid any proselytizing of Jews."
Adlerstein (old The Chronicle that ithe-^Aiam ■Creek East.Association of Churches recently passed out Bibles on the.city's East side, but before they did so, they issued a public statement^ayjng. the effort Vfas not afm$d at tfie<Jewish community.
"We affirm the right of both faiths to follow, .then- religion , according to/their conscience and traction," the statement began." "The association wishes to state that the genuine intent of the
The Ohio Executive Mansion will be the setting for the gala opening of the 1973 Columbus State of Israel Bond Campaign, Thursday, June 21,1973.
Candlelighting To Highlight Israel Bond Governor's Dinner
On Sunday afternoon June 24th at 2.00 p.m., the Columbus Jewish Com¬ munity will gather for the Groundbreaking of the new wing of Heritage House.
Sol Morton Isaac, Chairman of the Ground¬ breaking Committee - is finalizing'plans for the gala' afternoon. The Community, Heritage House Residents and Honored " Guests, will assemble in the living room of Heritage House for opening remarks and greetings. Hosts and Hostesses will accompany
the Residents and others to an area outside the south¬ west wing for the actual "turning of the shovel." Presidents and Past Presidents of the Heritage House Board of Directors and the Heritage House Auxiliary will escort Honored Guests, Jack and Eleanor Resler, to the site of the groundbreaking where the first shovel of ground will be turned over to begin construction of the new wing. . Following this ceremony,'
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SI
- Bernard - R. Ruben, Chairman of the 1973 Ohio Governor's-Israel Dinner of State and the salute to Israel's 25th Anniversary said plans are complete for this evening's festivities. One of the high points in the evening will be the lighting
Golda To Run Again
TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israeli Premier Golda Meir announced this week that she has decided to run again for election next fall.
In a letter to Labor Party Secretary-General Aharon Yad|in she said she has ''given in to the pleas of friends and colleagues" and decided not to retire. Mrs. Meir is 75.
week.
Mrs. Meir's decision ended a long period of uncertainty and. according to public opinion polls results, assures the continuation of the current government and its policies. Her decision to continue heading the Israeli ■ government also shatters the hopes of such potential j candidates as Defense
Delegate^,, tOj, the;,Labor '.tyinister Moshe Dayan and Party.Ce^tr^ Council broke tjeputy Premier Yigal Alton, into wild cheering and ap- .,. .party officials have been plause when Yadlin read out pressing Mrs. Meir to run Mrs. Meir's letter here this (continued on page io>
of the 25 branch Israel Manorah of Statehood which was flown here from New York specially for the oc¬ casion. Taking part in the ceremony will be dignataries from throughout the state of Ohio. The ceremony will be initiated by Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein who will kindle the beautiful olive wood torch symbolizing Israel's independence and given to the people of Columbus by the government of Israel. Campaign Chairman Ben Goodman and- Woman's Chairman Mrs. Frank Nutis will present the candle lighters to the guests.
Supporters of Israel from cities across the state will begin the evening with Governor and Mrs. John J. Gilligan in drinking a toast to the indomitable spirit of the people of Israel and to "La Chiam."
Master of Ceremonies,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
Libyan-Egyptian Leaders Meet; Merger Of Countries Projected: American Oil Co. Nationalized
PARIS, (JTA) - President Muammar el-Quaddafi of Libya and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt were closeted in discussions in Tripoli on June 12 tliatr.diplomatic observers heter'»yiew as crucial ; ttfhth&j^rojected merger oof .Vtliejn two coun¬ tries scheduled to take place Septh.'-The'Egyptian leader arrivedinsthe Libyan capital on June; ilO, ostensibly to participate in' ceremonies marking the third an¬ niversary of Libya's take¬ over of the giant Whellus Air Force Base. The former American facility is - now known as Okba Ben Natah. According to observers, many key points have to be settled between the two presidents before the merger can be effected. The
Egyptians reportedly have serious reservations about the Liyan "Cultural Revolution" instituted by Qaddafi, which has placed many vital aspects • of Libya's economy and social institutions in the hands' of "revolutionary com¬ mittees."
Col. Qaddafi nonetheless, seemed to have Sadat's blessing when he announced in a speech on June 11 the nationalization of the Bunker Hunt Oil Co. of Dallas, Texas, the first American oil firm in Libya to be ex¬ propriated. In an address from the air base, broadcast live by the Libyan radio, Qaddafi stated flatly that the .act was aimed at punishing the United States roi^'what he
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)
GwutdkeakiHQ C&muum Al Heritage Horn Sunday
/
w

\
Tx^cir ajncy 'onauitiTon
^TiTOfiJ***** iT r- - *«M*-»*^gr» Hu-* * -
>S
~r
\l\tV/ Serving Cdltlmbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohto^AK
VOL. 51 NO. 25
JUNE 21, 1973 - SIVAN 21
ttvvtrj ti #.(**) If •» Mt* ft* it* (etttt
JERUSALEM (WNS) - Jewish Defense League leader Meir Kahane has been jailed again on a new unrevealed charge. The Magistrate's court ordered Rabbi Kahane held for 15 days only minutes after he was released from 48-hour custody on another charge. State Attorney Gavriel Bach would only reveal that Kahane was suspected of conspiracy to have others ■• commit acts of violence in a foreigh country. The riourt banned publication of the charge.
TEL AVIV (WNS) - From Jan. 1971 through May 1973 a total of 57,000 Russian Jews arrived) in Israel while another 1966 Jews left the Soviet Union for other countries, according to Louis Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive. He said the Jewish Agency assisted the Jews coming to Israel while the others were aided by the Joint Distribution Committee and Hias. He also said that 365 of the Jewish emigres from Russia have left Israel to date, 91 of them going to Vienna with the intention of returning to the Soviet Union.
' WASHINGTON (WNS)VSen. Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.),and Rep. Charles'A. Vanik (D. Ohio) were presented on the steps of the Capitol with a petition bearing the name of approximately 17,000 Soviet Jewish immigrants in Israel which urged Congress to adopt the Jackson-Mills-Vanik legislation supporting free emigration from the Soviet Union. The petition V, -noted that \'Ttie promise of ifw ^yietjtoyerniffe^?. v. sjgpeii4implemelrtattbn ot the infamous education tax "" "regulation; does not solve the protStem of masses of Jews throughout the Soviet Union who want to follow in our footsteps - to return to our land."
ADL Leader Talks About 73 Efforts In Col's.
evangelistic effort is reaching the lapsed and the unchurched (Christian)'." - Adlerstein,' called' Uhe . association statement. "one which we believe should be jssued by all Christian evangelists, who are, of course, free to conduct evangelistic activities among their own people."
While Key '73 has not posed ■ many problems in Columbus, Adlerstein added, "There has been, in Bexley High School, a number of reported problems."
He cited "a Jesus-freak- type organization, which conducts proselytizing acitivites in the school and which reportedly has had
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)
Brezhnev In The U.S.A.: Nixon Expected To Raise Issue Of Soviet Jewry In Talks
WASHINGTON (JTA) - Unprecedented security precautions '• Jjave been clamped down in Washington and at the Presidential retreat of Camp David during Soviet Com¬ munist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev's visit here.
Brezhnev, who arrived June 16 at Washington's Andrews Air Force' Base, was spirited away to Camp David in a U.S. Air Force helicopter. His official visit will begin June 17 a.m. when he meets with President Nixon at the White House.
Andrews Air Force Basa was closed to the public and news media when Brezhnev arrived. Roads leading to it ,were blocked.and*Jt,
the Pompidou incidents. During the visit of the French President to the U.S. three years ago, Pompidou was faced by Jewish demonstrators in New York and Chicago.
The Nixon Administration felt at the time that the in- cidents undermined
American prestige and its tradition of hospitality. Ihe security measures taken here aim at preventing any direct . contact between Brezhnev and the tens of thousands of Jews who plan to demonstrate here on behalf of Soviet Jewry. Two Jewish groups used
the occasion of Brezhnev's arrival to focus attention on what..they described as deteriorating conditions for Jews seeking to leave the Soviet..' Union. Richard Maass, president of the National Conference for Soviet Jewry, said in a
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) >t".j
Over 10,000 Demonstrate In Washington: Sen. Jackson Says Amendment Will Pass
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
(JTA Washington
Bureau Chief)
WASHINGTON, June. 17
(JTA),— More-ijhan iq,0(X>,
,w.~» .„.,„ vv-itssw/ Americans concerned with
-. ,r-„..^:^8eti«t^7X':-ttiri'fale" of Soviet-Jews
• telescopic,view of thejSoviet "massed in the nation's
leader as he.left his plane to board the USAF helicopter. The extraordinary security measures taken for Brezhnev's'visit seem to be motivated by an American desire to avoid a repetition of
capital last weekend to remind visiting Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and his host, President Nixon, that there .is a moral and humanitarian factor in the,
relations between great powers that must not be ignored.
The Freedom Assembly for Soviet Jews began in the •jWest'Plaza of the Capitol shortly after 2 p.m. The throngs who came here in planes, trains, buses and
cars from 20 states gathered under'' threatening skies and intermitent rainfall to hear ' speakers demand free emigration for Jews and other citizens of the Soviet Union, and end to arrests and harassment of those seeking
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Groundbreaking For New Wing At Heritage House This Sunday "'
Key
by BILL COHEN Chronicle Special Reporter
Although , Christian evangelising efforts are continuing in Columbus, Key '73 has not singled out Columbus Jews for con¬ version attempts, according to Hersh Adlerstein, regional director for the A.D.L. in Ohio'and Kentucky.
"In my opinion," Adler¬ stein said, "Key '73 remains a barrier between Christians and Jews, and to the extent that Key '73 has been func¬ tioning throughout the [country, there lias -been an >exacerbation ,of tensions 'between: .Christians and Jews. But in Columbus, Key '73 has not made a concerted effort to proselytize Jews, and they have, indeed, in some parts, gone out of their way to avoid any proselytizing of Jews."
Adlerstein (old The Chronicle that ithe-^Aiam ■Creek East.Association of Churches recently passed out Bibles on the.city's East side, but before they did so, they issued a public statement^ayjng. the effort Vfas not afm$d at tfie
of the 25 branch Israel Manorah of Statehood which was flown here from New York specially for the oc¬ casion. Taking part in the ceremony will be dignataries from throughout the state of Ohio. The ceremony will be initiated by Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein who will kindle the beautiful olive wood torch symbolizing Israel's independence and given to the people of Columbus by the government of Israel. Campaign Chairman Ben Goodman and- Woman's Chairman Mrs. Frank Nutis will present the candle lighters to the guests.
Supporters of Israel from cities across the state will begin the evening with Governor and Mrs. John J. Gilligan in drinking a toast to the indomitable spirit of the people of Israel and to "La Chiam."
Master of Ceremonies,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
Libyan-Egyptian Leaders Meet; Merger Of Countries Projected: American Oil Co. Nationalized
PARIS, (JTA) - President Muammar el-Quaddafi of Libya and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt were closeted in discussions in Tripoli on June 12 tliatr.diplomatic observers heter'»yiew as crucial ; ttfhth&j^rojected merger oof .Vtliejn two coun¬ tries scheduled to take place Septh.'-The'Egyptian leader arrivedinsthe Libyan capital on June; ilO, ostensibly to participate in' ceremonies marking the third an¬ niversary of Libya's take¬ over of the giant Whellus Air Force Base. The former American facility is - now known as Okba Ben Natah. According to observers, many key points have to be settled between the two presidents before the merger can be effected. The
Egyptians reportedly have serious reservations about the Liyan "Cultural Revolution" instituted by Qaddafi, which has placed many vital aspects • of Libya's economy and social institutions in the hands' of "revolutionary com¬ mittees."
Col. Qaddafi nonetheless, seemed to have Sadat's blessing when he announced in a speech on June 11 the nationalization of the Bunker Hunt Oil Co. of Dallas, Texas, the first American oil firm in Libya to be ex¬ propriated. In an address from the air base, broadcast live by the Libyan radio, Qaddafi stated flatly that the .act was aimed at punishing the United States roi^'what he
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)
GwutdkeakiHQ C&muum Al Heritage Horn Sunday
/
w